Susan Jobling

Reduction in the estrogenic activity of a treated sewage effluent discharge to an English river as a result of a decrease in the concentration of industrially derived surfactants.

Wild intersex roach (Rutilus rutilus) have reduced fertility.

Assessing the sensitivity of different life stages for sexual disruption in roach (Rutilus rutilus) exposed to effluents from wastewater treatment works.

Introduction: The ecological relevance of chemically induced endocrine disruption in wildlife.

Is there a causal association between genotoxicity and the imposex effect?

Predicted exposures to steroid estrogens in U.K. rivers correlate with widespread sexual disruption in wild fish populations.

Health effects in fish of long-term exposure to effluents from wastewater treatment works.

COMPRENDO: Focus and approach.

Novel estrogen receptor-related Transcripts in Marisa cornuarietis; a freshwater snail with reported sensitivity to estrogenic chemicals.

Functional associations between two estrogen receptors, environmental estrogens, and sexual disruption in the roach (Rutilus rutilus).

An ecological assessment of bisphenol-A: evidence from comparative biology.

Chapel Hill bisphenol A expert panel consensus statement: integration of mechanisms, effects in animals and potential to impact human health at current levels of exposure.

Why public health agencies cannot depend on good laboratory practices as a criterion for selecting data: the case of bisphenol A.

Exposure to treated sewage effluent disrupts reproduction and development in the seasonally breeding Ramshorn snail (subclass: Pulmonata, Planorbarius corneus).

Statistical modeling suggests that antiandrogens in effluents from wastewater treatment works contribute to widespread sexual disruption in fish living in English rivers.

Validation of a method for measuring sperm quality and quantity in reproductive toxicity tests with pair-breeding male fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas).

17β-Oestradiol may prolong reproduction in seasonally breeding freshwater gastropod molluscs.

Estrogenic activity of tropical fish food can alter baseline vitellogenin concentrations in male fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas).

The consequences of feminization in breeding groups of wild fish.

Additional treatment of wastewater reduces endocrine disruption in wild fish--a comparative study of tertiary and advanced treatments.

Environmental science: The hidden costs of flexible fertility.

The occurrence, causes, and consequences of estrogens in the aquatic environment.

The impact of endocrine disruption: a consensus statement on the state of the science.

Modeling of steroid estrogen contamination in UK and South Australian rivers predicts modest increases in concentrations in the future.

No substantial changes in estrogen receptor and estrogen-related receptor orthologue gene transcription in Marisa cornuarietis exposed to estrogenic chemicals.

Assessing the exposure risk and impacts of pharmaceuticals in the environment on individuals and ecosystems.

Science and policy on endocrine disrupters must not be mixed: a reply to a "common sense" intervention by toxicology journal editors.

Populations of a cyprinid fish are self-sustaining despite widespread feminization of males.

A path forward in the debate over health impacts of endocrine disrupting chemicals.

Environmental concentrations of anti-androgenic pharmaceuticals do not impact sexual disruption in fish alone or in combination with steroid oestrogens.

The nuclear receptors of Biomphalaria glabrata and Lottia gigantea: implications for developing new model organisms.

Removal of ecotoxicity of 17α-ethinylestradiol using TAML/peroxide water treatment.

Manufacturing doubt about endocrine disrupter science--A rebuttal of industry-sponsored critical comments on the UNEP/WHO report "State of the Science of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals 2012".

Effects of Exposure to WwTW Effluents over Two Generations on Sexual Development and Breeding in Roach Rutilus rutilus.

The Path Forward on Endocrine Disruptors Requires Focus on the Basics.

No evidence of exposure to environmental estrogens in two feral fish species sampled from the Yarra River, Australia: A comparison with Northern Hemisphere studies.

A proposed framework for the systematic review and integrated assessment (SYRINA) of endocrine disrupting chemicals.

Steroid Androgen Exposure during Development Has No Effect on Reproductive Physiology of Biomphalaria glabrata.